davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

fexrox. Nsv ts-Is is learned today at
fha r. .rss Guards rhst he troops are bsin<
7trr.lei e-l hucxshos from W0olvicn
E s-ra. sr eee se SUNDAY. should such sx-
r-srrs measures - neca<ssrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16
The Lees Old Family Bible.

The biographers of General Robert
Z. Lee have been waiting for missing
dates which have been given them by
a most commendable act OF restitu'
ton. When the Arlington mansion was
plundered the old family Bible, con-
tanning records OF the Lees for zoo
years, was part OF the booty which
iell to a soldier from Maine. He sent
it home, but as he grew older his
views OF property rights became clear
err and he intended to restore it, but
died before carrying out his intention,
His widow communicated with Cen
eral Lees family, announcing that
the book would be returned, but sht
died also, and the volume containing
SO many important dates went into
the administrator hands. The 9th.
err day special messenger passed
through Boston with the precious
volume, on the way to make the lons
delayed restitution. Little incidents
like this 90 with others OF more inn
portance to show that the war d
over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16
JILTED.

&Tho days depressing hours have passed,
And gathering Ia the gloom OF eve,
My iainting hopes seem dying last;
/, kneeline, pray, to ask but leave
To sob my life away in tears. 4
II God would still my aching heart
And turn thy heart TO me In thought,
I'd pierce thy love as by dart,
Until within thy pain thou sought
My comfort and my tears.
All weary Is the heart that signs
A bride to love unkissed-
Whose dying hopes eternal cry,
Whose tears, Ike seas Of mist.
Enshroud thy loves lone grave.
GRACE HENDERSON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16


ALI andE
mo p
be Waco, Austin
booked
Steamship Line between New York. Philadelphia
n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16
shillings to ye,
much.n

shillings to ye,
much"
The girl plaj
old mans volrI
word she coun
Yer pieces all q
they had lain :
theirs keepine,y
hurried from II
Down the sti1
red rays OF o Id
searching like Q
blood, her face
paled with sud-
trembled with I
strength to % +
naniac and hel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16
For fulI particular or tickets. call on

For particulars tickets call on
MILLER, Dallas Texas. =. p. TURNER,
L. Depot No Main St, Dallas
a.. b. W. MCCULLOUGH O. T. T. A, Dallas.
A. GRANT General Manager, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-16
Through Sleeping Cars for Calves
ton, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

From st. Louis. .,............ 800 p m
From Memphis and Paris. ...... 1889 p m
From Galveston .......... 1870 a m
From Cleburne and Kansas City 500 p m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper q. 1l:50 m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through tleeper). ...........:.. 700 m
For Galveston and Kansas City
Through sleeper. .............. $40 m
For Galveston .............. $40 a m
w. j STORMS, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES 5. CARR, -. General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
Press Notes.

The Christmas number Of the City Argus
San Francisco, is very creditable one. 1t
consists of about seventy pages, including
illustration supplement. OF these, one
presents good view of San Francisco. as
seen at distance, surrounded with cuts of
representative men of that city. Another
represents California and Oregon Joining
hands, and the completion of the railroad
between them. A third is q double-page
cartoon of THE peoples choice for the
Presidency, 1888" 1t presents Senator
Stanford standing in Roman military cos
tune upon a shield, representing the Re-
publican platform, and the shield is sup
ported by four men, representing COM
merce, agriculture. capital and labor. In
the background are family seen railroads.
vineyards, stock farms, speeding courses,
etc. On the outside page is a cut in colors
of the New Del Monte.
The holiday issue of the Red Bluff
Sentinel is fine twelve page edition, de-
voted largely 10 the resources of Tehama
county, and its advantages for those in
quest of lands and homes. The number
is attractively illustrated, and is not only
creditable to its publisher, but will be
valuable for wide distribution in the inter
est Of that rich and growing section of the
State.
The Pacific Coast Catholic .Allaarac. pub
lished by Diepenbrock Bros. & Doeing,
1890 Market street, San Francisco, is a new
enterprise in the Sunset State, and one
which has been successfully carried out
In addition to its value as an almanac. it is
brim full of information and well written
! and selected matter of especial interest 10
those of the Catholic faith, concerning
matters of local, State and general charac-
ter. IT contains fine cut of the new
cathedral in Sacramento; st. Mary's
| Cathedral and st. Ignatius Church and
| College, San Francisco; College of Notre
Dame, San Jose, and the cathedral at Los
Angeles, with sketches of the same; por-
traits of Pope Leo Kill; Archbis hop P.
| w. Riordan, San Francisco; Archbishop
W. II. Gross, of Oregon Bishop Patrick
Monogue, Sacramento Rev. Mother
Joseph and Rev. Mother Julia Billart
founders of the order of Notre Dame, with
biographical data concerning each origi-
nal poem, music, stories, etc.
j. NJ. Hutchins, 222I California street
San Francisco, has published in small
form of eight pages, neatly bound in heavy
paper covers of blue and gold, The
Miners Ten Commandments" being the
well-known travesty upon the decalogue
| and the first number of which reads
Thou shalt have no other claim than
| one"
The Democratic and Republican Terri
| torial Committees of Utah have published
| pamphlet of over seventy pages, giving
reasons why Statehood should not be con-
| ferred upon that Territory at present. The
publication is from the Salt Lake Tribune
office, and embraces the Mormon prelimi-
| nary movement for the admission; the
Democratic and Republican refusal to take
part, and their reasons therefore; the Utah
Commission report; Governor Vests oppo-
sItion; review of the proposed Mormon
Constitution, its failure to meet the require
ments of the occasion, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

THE discovery of new mammoth cave
is reported in Kentucky. According to
present accounts it rivals the original in
extent if not in weird beauty 1t posesses
the additional attraction also of having
been the habitation of cave-dwellers,
whose mummifed remains have been found
in great numbers disposed in a great re-
cess of the cave, in such an orderly man.
ner as to prove that the cave people
looked upon their dead with respect not
usual with savage tribes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

refusal to California of voice upon the
Committee on Ways and Means. Mr..
Morrow evidently perceives that the
Presidents second term ambition leaves
California out of the count for his side.
That tariff reduction will bear heavily
here, where the producers interests are
the greatest, does not concern the Fresi-
dent much, since he is bidding for the
support of those sections that are most
largely interested in consumption of pro-
ducts. To apparently cheaper these, it is
assumed, viii make him friends, hence
TIE unconcern about California producers,
But, as Mr. Morrow shows, the removal of
the duty upon coffee, for instance, has alb
solutely caused it to advance; that is TO
say, we have transferred 20 the exporter
the privilege of putting on an expert tax,
which we pay who need not do so. If
tariff reduction should, as it certainly APP
pears it would do. throw California raisin-
makers out of competition with those of
the Mediterranean, with the decline Of
our industry the foreign grower would
have the power to put up the price. But
even if he did not. the loss to US by the
death Of the industry would not be COM
pensated by the cheapness of the imported
article, which after all is not necessary
Of life in the sense in which the phrase
is popularity understood
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
TUXEDO REFINED HIuSFRELS.

3o"ss**''' RSs*sss+s*s3O
GEO. B. BINGAY, Business Manager. FRED
W. ING clam, Stage Manager 0CTU w. NOACK,
Musical Director G.. K. NAGHEL, Prop. Master
Clunie Opera BOuse, Friday, Dee. Both.
Grand Prismatic Fountain and Effects
BY GEORGE b. BINGAY.
Grand Mastodonic First Part-4-END MEM.
To concluds with Musical Finale,
'FIREMEN'S DRILL" by Entire Company.
Part Seeond-Quartet of Phenomenal Acrobats,
ARNOLD, GOEPEL, HILDEBRAND, KLEIN
SORGE, in their Athletic Eccentricities
FRED. FRAME, in Irish Specialties. CHAM
BEERS and CAMPBELL, the Unriyaled Banjo
lists. JAMES BAILEY, Comedian. NAGHEL
BROTHERS, LOU and GEORGE in their 'Old-
Time" Song and Dance Specialties Tuxedo
Quartet, AL. PARSONS, WIN. La BASSE, LOU
NAGHEL, GEO. SHANNON. KEMNITZER
and LOVE, Sacramento's Favorite VCcalists.
BAILEY and ROSS. Sketch Artists.
Our Tuxedo Orchestra, in Grand Selections
OTTO ". NOACK, Director
The Musical Melange. MIX A'DO, by the en-
tire Company. Handsome Costumes and Stsge
Settings. ADMISSIONS and 50 cents. d2S-S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
To-pAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The blizzard still prevails IN the Western and
Northwestern States.
An advance in transoontinental passenger
rates takes effect January lst
1t Beading, Pa, the strikers have resumed
work, but at Shamokin they hold o0t.
New York City is experiencing 6 wonderful
boom in building.
The forty destitute Arabs that recently arrived
from Europe are to BE sent back.
The Butte Citrus Fair ended last night, and
Chico wes awarded the gold medal.
Nearly a thousand lives were lost in China re-
Gently by the explosion of a powder magazine.
Reports received show that the present storm
extends over nearly the entire State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
CARD OF THANKS.

I'VE DESIRE TO RETURN OUR SINCERE
w and heartfelt thanks to Mr.. and Mrs A.
l. Frost, Mrs. Addie Carter, Mrs. DR.. Pinkham
Mr.. A. Sanborn. Rev. Adolph Juthe, Mr. R. j.
Burns, Mr.. G. ". Hancock. Mr.. John Wiel; the
members of the Wallaek Club: the members OF
Company A, First Artillery Regiment; 10 the
body, and to the many other dear friends who
so deeply sympathised with US in the loss of our
beloved son and brother. To his brother EN-.
pioyes of the Sacramento Glass and Crockery
company We also feel very grateful for many
kind attentions showG our dear boy during his
late illness. III NJ. KA2CHER AND FAMILY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

GENERAL 10. JOHNSTON, who fought
under the stars and bars, says: We al
the South were sadly mistaken. We re-
ally thought the continuation of slavery
was necessary to our civilization. 1t cost {
good deal to correct the delusion" II
vas fearful price to pay for CONVEX.
sion, but it compensates In large measure
when such men frankly confess their error
and admit that the worst thing which
could have happened to the South would
have been the permanency of slavery in
her domain. No nation in the civilization
Of the modern era can exist and prosper
with free and slave labor side by side.
That General Johnston and the men OF
the new South now realize this fact, goes
far 10 establish the belief that with an
other generation the last faint vestige OF
regret for the lost cause will have disap-
peared
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING IRIS EVEN
Il ING, at s o'clock, at GEORGE LIGHT
HARDI'S Store, Eighteenth and NJ streets of
the property-holders on NJ street, between Fiji
teenth and Twenty -eighth. Matters of great
moment viii come before the meeting. Let
every property holder attend. d29lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT IS
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees of
the City of Sacramento to have Twenty fifth
street, from to K, improved by grading to the
official grade, constructing oregon pine plank
crosswalks and drainage culyerts. Said improve
ments to be made in accordance with a resolu-
ton passed by the Board of Trustees on the 9th
day of DECEMBER, 1887, to which al parties
interested are referred for further particulars.
d29-5t JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

The dispatches report that in the meas
ure being prepared to carry Mr.. Cleve-
lands tariff views into effect nearly all the
industries of California dependent upon
her products are aSsailed- Thus, under
the doctrine that duty should be lifted
from all neeeSsaries of life and those ar
ticles from which snail revenue oRly is
derived, the canned-fruit industry of Cali
fornia will suffer, and all our fruit pro-
ducts viii be assalled. There is now levied
20 per cent. ad Ealorem upon fruits canned
and preserved In their own juice, and So
per cent. on those canned and preserved in
sugar, spirits or syrup. All these will 90
upon the Cleveland free list, and. as the
dispatches put it,
VIII force the California fruil-cannerS. who
use sugar upon which there is q tariff varying
according 10 its egree-showing by the POLAR
scopic test TO compete with the German fruit
Gamers, who get q bounty on their sugar and
The Italian and French fruit-canneis who
either get bounty or have free sugar. Ger
many last year imported into this country sIss-
600 worth of preserved fruits; France Sf35 Go
worth; Italy SS57 900 worth al England s55 :
00worth. With the immense advansa age which
give while the tariff on sugar in this country is
still maintained, these countries will increase
their importation to- very large amount WI lie
a corresponding injury viii be inflicted upon
the canned goods of California.
The accounts, continuing, charge that
the bill now in process of incubation will
strike down the tariff charge upon olive
oil. This amounts to SI63,64s upon
1854 gallons imported. The rejection
would augment the importation and kill
off an industry just in its infancy here.
CONGRESSMAN Morrow of California
is reported in an interview had with him
by San Francisco contemporary TO say
that the Cleveland tariff reduction
scheme, if it prevails IS law, is intended
to hurt California more seriously than any
other section. He cites instances to
fortify this opinion, and among Others the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Regular quarterly meeting of Court
Sacramento, No. 6. 56l, A. o. F., THIS Thurs
day. EVENING, at $50 o'clock. Election a
officers and other business to be attended to-
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
c. B. STRONG, C. z.
JOHN MORRIS, r. S. d29-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29


THERE is trouble in the Island King
down of the Pacific once more, and the
outlook is that a new revolutionary party
will arise against the Revolutionists now
in power. The issue appears to be con-
corning King Kalakaua's right of veto
under the new Constitution. The Legis-
lature passed bills giving enlarged powers
to the dominant party in the Government.
One Of these bills abolished the office of
Governor. The King refused to approve,
the Ministers thereupon made fiery
speeches TO the legislative body, which de-
clined to recognized non-approval as a veto,
nor indeed the right of the King to veto
the bill at all since the Ministers had ad-
vised him to sign it. The Houses sent a
deputation to the King to present their
manifesto. At the same time they de-
clined to send an agreed case, to test the
question, to the Supreme Court. The King
refused to receive the deputation, sent
the question to the Court and asked
AhS 0NN1NC. Hat iHNlIeu the Dal
to argue the question in order to advise
the conscience of the Court, and twenty
two attorneys did so. But the Court could
not agree. The situation is thus left a
critical one. As the natives are siding
with the King, and manifesting discomfort
under the rule of the Ministry, which is
composed almost wholly of foreign-born
persons, there is needed but flame to start
the fires of a new revolution, and which
will probably be far less formal than the
first, and bring about conflicts of arms.
Opinions are very much divided as to
what the final result will be, but it need
occasion no great surprise to presently
learn of the deposition of the King. The
foreign born are too strong in Hawaii for
the native party, and the latter must
sooner or later, and probable in the early
future, suecumb completely to the Anglo
Saxon element in Hawaiian cociatv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
WAR RECORDS.

The report comes from Washington that
zhe Secretary of War is contemplating the
destruction of a mass of records in that
office, relating TO the late war. OF course
the excuse Is that they are useless, as
papers possessing historic value will not
be touched that the space occupied is
needed, and to hoard these papers is of no
benefit to any one. However, the Depart
ment cannot order the destruction without
consent of Congress. That body should be
very chary of giving it. At best it cannot
be safe to give mere clerks the power TO
determine what IS of historic value and
what is not Partisanship under such in
huences would be strongly tempted to OBJ
Iiterate some record land marks not ut all
complimentary to Democratic party his
tory. If the necessity is great to clear out
the record department, only impartial and
accomplished historical writers should be
selected to determine what may be des-
troyed without material loss to historical
data. 1t is said that an ordinary Office
clerk has been selected to pick out the
documents to be burned, in case Congress
approves the recommendation of the Sec
rotary. Now there are but few persons
competent to determine in this case what
should be preserved and what may be de
stroyed. Only those, indeed, who have
been engaged extensively in writing the
history of the war can say just what value
attaches to these papers. What to a clerk
may appear to be mere formal letter of
no moment, routine report not out of the
ordinary, an instruction of the simplest
character, and relating to the most trihing
affair, may to the historian prove the hinge
upon which weighty conclusions must turn,
or the key to unlock involvement 1t is
said that great mass of the war papers
have been preserved in print in the vol
umes of the "War Records" but this does
not prove sufficient reason for destroying
the originals. They may be very nece5s
sary for the verifcation of the printed
page, when in the future its accuracy is
questioned. The dispatches say that in
the progress of the compilation of the war
records, which was nearly completed under
the late Colonel Scott, he often found in
the records of the dullest routine charac-
ter, name or date or reference necessary
to connect or to complete very important
matters.
Since the administration came 50 near
getting cruel reminders out of its sight at
Washington by means of Mr.. CleveIand's
battle flag order the country should very
jealousy watch any movements intended
to obliterate any of the records of the war.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
GENERAL NOTICES.


at needs" as Hamlet SAYS, eno ghost
To come and tell' this truth:
Pure SOZODONT preserves the teeth,
In age, in manhood, youth.
If any substitute is offered
For this, reject it when tbs profered. IT'S
have not used ali of one bottle vet. L
Suffered from catarrh for twelve years, expert
encing TIE nauseating dropping in the throat
peculiar TO that disease, and nose bleed almost
daily. tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when l saw ELY,S CREAM
BALM advertised in the Boston Budget"
procured bottle, and since the first days use
have had no more bleeding-the soreness is en-
tirely gone.-D. G. davidson, with the Boston
Is Budget" formerly with Boston Journal" 1y
The best Place Il, California to have VOC printing doas.
A.. Johnson e Cot. $40 S., Sacramento, Cal
Ii you want a Number Ore Carpet
woven on short notice, send tito MARY S. cow
GER, 692 II street. II
3. g. s. 6. L. southwGrtn, Dentists, sao.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
JACK And THE BEAN STALK

DEHEARSAL THIS EVENING AT METRO
N politan Theater This afternoon, at Z
O'Clock, for the Children's Dances
d29It fB.CI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
W.P.COLEMAU
325 j STREET.
- = = MI 8
FOR SALE.

$2,5OO-1OO Acres, one-quarter mile
from Railroad Station; three miles
from Latrobe, Ell Dorado county :;
small house and barn; chicken
house wagon shed; good well of
water; all fenced; 40 acres cleared;
several living springs. A bargain 431
$3,5OO-SO Acres, with good dwell
ing of rooms, barn and wagon
shed; Is miles from city on Pleas
ant Grove Road. 427.
$3.50 Per Acre-255 acres, three
miles from the city; small orchard,
good house, two barns will be sold
in SO-acre tracts fine fruit land. 421
$3.50 Per Acre-5O Acres four miles
from the city, on Lower Stockton
Road; good dwelling and barn
small orchard and vineyard; three
windmills, four wells; all fenced.
$40 SO Per Acre-72O acres, well
improved and located; rich soil Alb
$50 Per Acre-24O Acres, near the
city; a good tract to subdivide. 405.
$3.50 Per Acre-6O Acres, two miles
from the city. This can be SUBJ
divided nicely. S.
ST. Per Acre-25o Acres. two miles
from Folsom. 346.
$40 Per Acre-4O Acres, near F,lorin
some improvements. 406.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29

CITY PROPERTY.
S400-LOt 40x160, V and w, Twenty
fifth and Twenty-siXth.
We can sell you quarter of block of
land inside the city limits for $500;
a good place to raise garden truck
and chickens, or keep a small dairy.
A new Groom house, hard finished,
high lot, on Sixth street, between T
and Q; will be sold very cheap if
called for soon; title perfect.
Sl,3OO-A neat new house, hard fin.
1shed, lot SOx16O; one block from
main entrance to East Park.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office

HOURS s A. NJ. TO P NJ NO MONEY
Ill delivered after $50 r NJ
December 2S. 1887. d9oI,:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
4. MARKS, the Proprietor,

Has concluded to make a Handsome Present
to every person PURCHASING from TEN to
TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
lasting until after the HOLIDAYS Thei
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
WANTED.
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
COME
CHEAP INVESTMENTS

COUNTRY PROPERTY.
So Per Acre-1G0 acres land, cabin,
corral, chicken houses; living wafer
all the year; county road runs
through the place; the soil is rich.
adapted to either fruit or grain; One-
quarter mile from school hOuse and
pOst0fiice; enough fine timber stand
ing to more than dOubly pay for the
place, and can be sold standing.
SO % Per Acre-320 acres timber
land; good soil; fine timber.
100 acres land for $3.50.
All above land is within two DAYS,
drive of Sacramento. Why talk
about land being too high when you
can get such bargains as above.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-29
PBH@ ENT5 I

Will consist as follows: Persons Purchasing
TEN DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS viii
have his choice of a FINE BOX OF CIGARS
or SILK HANDKERCHIEF, or FINE
GENTS SCARF PIN. Persons Purchasing
from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY DOLLARS
WORTH will receive FINE CLOCK.